Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 18 Sep 1920, p. 10

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Somer" TXT Lady SE. rIPReTReLy E79 H We're still in the field with a good assortment of the better makes of BICYCLES, and we are still selling them at attractive reduced prices, so if you want an extra fine BICYCLE, coupled with low prices, this is your chance. We'll be expecting you--drop in. It's Funny--- If you were to tell a person that some people still ride after buying an automobile, they'd think you were trying to fool them, but that's what many persons are now doing. They've found that riding a Bicycle i8 much more beneficial to their health and that there is need- less waste of time and money in buy- ing gas and oil' as they would have | to do with their car. This is ideal weather for the Bi- cycle enthusiast--not too hot, not too cool--just the right kind of weather to appreciate a good Bieycle. Just You Need Ride a Bicycle . TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. 3 3 Telephone 529, "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" INL a 0) SYRUP OF TAR & COD - LIVER OIL Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Bronchitis, Whooping i ns Ete. . MATHIEU'S SYRUP is a soverei rties of TAR D LIVER OIL. the curative virtues of oD. tonic combining" the stren Colds, when neglected or badly treated give rise to consequences of sucha grave character that you should not risk using inferior preparations. MATHIFU'S SYRUP fs the enuine remedy whese se- putation has Foti Bdsm Bh ie Lc -- eg. ON SALE EVERYWHERE Wholesale and Retail Distributors. , . P. PETERS esale .........x...Footof Princess Street #8. eens eee eT "vas ad MH Brock Street ' y BICYCLES THE DAILY BRITI SH WHIG SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1920, World of Sport | Garnet. Chadwick, Kingston," is practising with the Ottawa rugby team. Frank Shaughnessy, according to the Hamilton Herald, * calls Mont- real to repeat in the Interprovincial Union race. He thinks Argos will be second, and Ottawas or Tigers down in the second division. 'Shag' may be surprised. Toronto Rugby and Athletic Club will open the football season with an exhibition game in Hamilton on Saturday, October 2. Ottawa and | McGill may come 'together before the close of the regular season. Varsity's Rugby Team. | Hobbs, of Varsity, is undoubtedly {one of the best quarterbacks in the {game, and with him in the fold Laddie Cassels can let loose a sigh | of relief. Joe Breen, of last year's {team, and Ketchum, middle wing last | year, were also out. Dick Carroll, { formerly of Guelph, a half back with {good kicking ability, but weak | stamina, is also in uniform. |of new lads, some of whom show [signs of much promise. The sun [shone for Mike Rodden, even if he did lose five or six | off hig arm making his annual tackle. | What made everything so bright for | Mike was the appearance among the Argo squad of "Mac"" {took up his place at outside wing, |and with |is off Mike's mind. The other will | probably disappear if Dr. Knight can {be induced to return to the game. 'The sight of *) world. GIRLS AT GOLF Youthful Prodigies Discovered in Championship. Christina Clarke won the golf championship played at Miss girls' the title this youthful Mary Trophy." Miss Clarke, did quite well in this year's ladies' open although she has not yet attained the markable players were bara Griffiths, playing from St. Rule, and Miss Ruth Pharazyn, play- ing from Sunningdale. The former is the 14-year-old sister of the now famous Miss Molly Griffiths. Pharazyn has attained the ripe golf- ing age of thirteen. WE SURMISED AS MUCH. New York, neurologists have been busy analysing the sensations of the baseball fan when Babe Ruth is binging out a hamer. The average fan imagines he gets up and yells on suck occasions because he wanted to ap- plaud a good swat. Not so, The fan, it seems, is imposed upon by the va- garies of his nervous system. Babe's home run swat, the neurologists de- clare, brings about fulfillment of 'the concept of anticipation," and, to be a trifle more explicit, "the syzapathetic nervous system over-stimulates the endoorine substances. The supraronal gland affects the insoluble glycogen changing it to glucoso. The thyroid gland affects the body's proteid me- tabolism, supplying new proteid sub- stances for those broken down by the emotional explosions, prolonging the outburst." R.M.O. Players With Toronto. Dunbar, formerly of the Royal Military College, is at Toronto, and Is expected to turn out with the Argonauts. He is reported to be a sensational tackler.' Frank Sulli- van will likely figure on the Argon. aut wing line again. Walter Gil- hooly may be tried at flying wing. Toronto Telegram: Canadian curling team sails for Scotland December 30th. A report that "Scotch" costs two-and-six a nip in the land of heather is said to have dissipated some of the en- thusiasm that was epidemic among the "brithers o' the broom." Interesting News For Working Men AN ARTICLE WELL WORTH YOUR WHILE TO READ This is a nerve-racking age--not a man in an office or behind the coun- ter, striving hard to get on in the world, that does not feel the strain. It nerves are in order, a man is strong, eats and sleeps well. Un- strung nerves means weakness, worry, sleeplessness and a general decay of bodily strength. Most men are careless of their health. They trust to luck and that kind of thing, instead of taking Fer- rozone for a few weeks when they feel dull in the morning, or when they sleep poorly or lose appetite. Ferrozone quickly brightens up the mind. It creates an appetite and improves digestion. Ferrozone makes blood, quiets the nerves, makes muscle like steel and {nduces refresh. is a body builder, thou- sands have proved it. If you are sick or out of sorts, use Ferrozone and enjoy the splendid health it so Permanent in its results, the health-giver in the world is Because nourishing and perfectly harmless, ail can use it. even children. Get Ferrozone to- day, 50c per box, at all dealers. ' | surely brings. * i. __RuaBY NOTES : $i The | | rest of the squad is composed largely | inches of skin | Murray. "Mac" ! him there one big worry | ac!' Murray out with | In all probability | the rest will probably bring him back | faster than all the arguments in the | Stoke Poges, London, England. With | player also | secures possession of the 'Princess championship," age of twenty-one years. Quite re-| discovered during the tournament, in Miss Bar- Miss | STANDING OF CLUBS. International League:g pra Wom:sLost Baltimore 106 43. | Toronto ) | Buffalo Akron . Reading ; Jersey .City ... | Rochester | Syracuse 113 i National League. | Brooklyn New York . Cincinnati Pitsburgh {Chicago | St. Louis | Boston | American League. i Won. Lost | Cleveland | New York .... {Chicago | St. Louis .. | Boston | Washington ... Detroit Phidapelphia .. BANNER YEAR FOR OR.F.U. Junior Series Especially Is Attracting Many New Entries. { Secretary Harry McKee, of the O. | . F. U., announced yesterday that the indications all point to a banner season for the pioneer rugby organi- zation of Canada and the entries that have already been received show that | the intermediate and junior series | will provide plenty of competition. the senior series will be composed of the new Toronto Rugby Club and the Parkdale Canoe Club, who are making an appearance in the highest class after several years' absence. These two teams will play a double schedule of four games and they will probably open the season on Oct. 2nd. Speaking of the senior series of the O.R.F.U. it is to be regretted that there are not more than two teams in the series as the work done by this organization has done more to put Rugby on its present firm footing than that of any others. True, the Intercollegiate en¢ourages the game for beginners, but the scope of this Union's activities is not as wide as that of the Ontario Union. The In- terprovincial, commonly known as the Big Four, is merely what the lat- ter name signifies. Very little inter- est is displayed in bringing on the Youngsters and the clubs, at least those at the end of the Union, are fairly well content to let the O.R.F. U. tutor the youngsters and then step in and take them for the Big Four. This year an effort has been made to make an intermediate serigs in the Interprovinecial, but at present it looks somewhat like a flivver. Dun- das and Excelsiors were invited to join in order to make the series more than a home-and-homeseries between the Tiger and Argos second teams, but the Dundas boys are determined to stay by their old love. | | | | | | | BABE RUTH STANDS TO MAKE $80,000, It develops that Babe Ruth, the greatest batsman of them all, is in a fair way to clean up a fortune in this | baseball season of 1920 through his | prowness with the willow. When the season opened Ruth was guaran- teed by New York baseball men $500 for every home run he made this sea- son in excess of his 29 record for last year. To date he has made just 20 more home runs than in 1919, which nets him the sum of $10,000 under this guarantee, and the season has some three weeks to run. | But that is not all. For the | "pride of the diamond" nets $35,000 | this year from a movie contract. gets $10,000 for a soap company, $5,- 000 for talking into a phonograph, will draw $20,000 or more as his | season's salary and bas more than | a fair chance to figure in the world's series profits. All of which makes him the best paid baseball player to date for any one season's efforts. Best of all, there is not a fan or player who begrudges the popular star one cent of his great income. BABE RUTH LOSES Application For Permanent Injunc- tion Denied by Judge. Supreme Court Justice Guy denied the application of George H. Ruth, better known as "Babe" Ruth, star of the New York American League baseball team, for a permanent in- junction restraining the Educational Film Corporation and others from displaying the moving picture entit- led "Babe Ruth, how he makes his home runs." Justice Guy cites a decision in the case of Mrs. Grace Humiston versus the Universal Film Manufactiring Company, in which that body ruled that the use of a person's picture as a matter of current news could not be restfained, : * Justice Guy does not prejudice the suit for $1,000,000 which Ruth has brought against the film company. INDIAN PITCHER BOUGHT BY PITTSBURG PIRATES. Sale of Pitcher Moses Yellowhorse to the Pittsburg Nationals is announ- ced by the Little Rock Club of the Southern Association. Yellowhorse a full blooded Pawnee Indian, is only 19 years old and, it is said, never has seen a professional baseball game until he joined the Little Rock Ar- kansas club last spring. He has been the pitching sensation of the South- ern Association, having won 21 games and lost seven. Curlers For Scotland. J. Bruce Stewart, Montreal, secre- tary of the Canadian branch of the Royal Caledonia Curling Club, of Scotland, has started to make ar- rangements for the trip of the Cana- dian curlers to the Old Cofntzy, and is hands Dining Room Furniture MATTRESSES | Don't throw away your a} Mattresses. We renovate all kinds ang make them as good as new. Get our priges. Frontenac Mattress Co "17 BALACGLAVA STREET Fhone 2100w IN OAK, WALNUT, AND MAHOGANY New Goods to Hand --Goodwillies' Jams and Jellies --Wagstafl's Jams and Jellies. Walsh's Jams and Jellies. ~--Heinz 57 Variety Goods. ~=Lees' Pickles and Relishes. --at the-- Unique Grocery 490 and 492 Princess Street Phone 530. Straw Hats . : White Foowtear Bargains all this week, or while they last. omens, AA ain ALL LATEST DESIGNS AND FINISHES R. J. Reid The Leading Undertaker nad Furniture Dealer &ambulance Phone 577. . 280 PRINCESS STREE?2 GIVE YOUR POULTRY OUR . SPECIAL FEED and get results in the egg lasket and in thriving chicks. This feed is | one of our specialties and those who use it are its enthusiastic admirers. Try some and note the improvement in laying hens and growing chicks, W. F. McBroom 42-44 Princess Street. AT REDUCED "RICES. H. A. Buck, General Merchant, SYDENHAM, ONTARIO. Phone 1086. ' | KINGSTON mousria. EXHIBITION KINGSTON, ONTARIO SEPTEMBER. 28-29-30th, OCT. 1. 2nd, 1920 $20,000 IN PREMIUMS, ETC. A visit to the Fair makes children cheerful, mothers merry, fathers feel fine, ond grandpa gleeful. An exhibition you all have been waiting for. The prize list has been extended, and in allclasses the prize money has boen increased. Departmental Judges for all classes, eliminating all unfair dealings. Trials of speed daily.. Do not miss this treat--the best Kingston ever had. Band Concerts daily. Prof. James E. Hardy will perform on a high wire daily, performing grandma gay, feats never before witnessed on this continent. America's largest Hippodrome has been secured. Ask our visitors of last y as to' our efforts to please. Our motto: "Equal ts to all--special privileges to none----and a little different from the other fellow." & Do not fail to get a Prize List. Inquiries solicited. Watch the newspapers for other special features. J. 8. SIBBETT, ROBT. J. BUSHELL, President. Sec.-Treasurer and Manages, Admission to the big show:----Adults, 35¢.; Children, 10c. 4 - v £ Those having rooms or board for accommodation of visitors, please notify 22 Market street. "Brier" has been Can- ada' te Smoking To o for over 40 years. The same old original quality can now be had in Cut "Brier" z= AITIAReRTS

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